skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use i3 as well, I think it provides a lot of the advantages that tmux does but there are some features that tmux adds which can be useful. You mention persistence, which is sometimes handy (though you will need a plug-in like tmux-resurrect if you want sessions to persist after a reboot). The main advantage I’ve found with tmux (along with something like tmuxinator, tmuxp, and now Smug) is that you can set up complex layouts containing multiple windows and panes. Then you can launch that layout with a single command. For instance, I’ve setup a system monitoring layout that launches htop, glances, tcpdump, and so on with the setup, sizing, and configuration I want. This capability is often useful for project specific arrangements and any kind of complex setup that you might want to reuse at some point in the future.
> The observers are not there to make sure the ballot scanners are working. They're there to audit the portion of the process which can never ever be re-audited: the provenance of secret ballots

But the provenance is on camera. Those ballots were right there with the rest of them. What exactly is the “auditing” you think the observers would have done that the Republican secretary of state’s staffer didn’t do?
There is a lot more to the Fair Representation Act than just RCV. Lots and lots of detail on the site, including some mathematics on multi winner elections.
When you're looking for a rowing machine for your apartment, these numbers become much more important.

I ended up with a low-price water rower. I can watch TV while rowing and can still hear the TV at a mostly reasonable volume.
Yes there was. The change would have been quite a lot to do at once, and we aren't ready to safely add that circular dependency yet. We aren't done on this path, and this certainly won't be the last iteration. I suspect that iteration will come at some point after we can figure out the circular dependency issue.

It also makes sense internally. Our actions team is much larger than the team that manages the project I wrote/lead, so it also makes logistical sense IMO

We also started before the CD product was ready on actions and we directly influenced it, so yea haha
That is why I said 'in a traditional analysis sense.' It defies all traditional stock / economic analysis. There is nothing significantly better about Game Stop's actual business today compared to say Sept 1st.

Sep 1: $7.65
Nov 2: $10.75
Jan 4: $17.25 (125% Gain here already)
Jan 25: Intraday high: $159.18 (More than 20x Sep 1), Close $76.79 (Right about 10x Sep 1)

There is nothing in any form of business analysis that justifies that. The best explanation that exists is WSB. Its not just WSB doing the trades, they just are a spark that ignites the fire. After that people (and algorithms) are trying to ride a wave of momentum.
Could be blood cells (?)
And the previous one was found in Siberie, I suppose?
You're suggesting they run a second Github somewhere?
isn't this a serious exploit in the whole market maker system?
Wow this would have been very useful when I was building webhooks at my previous startup.
If you are interested in lightweight JS engines, you might also want to take a look at these benchmarks:

https://bellard.org/quickjs/bench.html
Strip the jargon away and this sounds like it's saying "wear weaker glasses" and the device is just a fancy way to still see normally while having a weaker prescription in your periphery?

Anecdotally, among a bunch of my friends who are (a) nearsighted, and (b) mad about sailing ships, spending a couple of weeks out at sea staring at the horizon will make a significant temporary difference to their myopia.
Github is well know for doing chatops for everything. In fact, I think they may have invented the term.

Here's a relevant talk from 2013: https://youtu.be/NST3u-GjjFw
My issue with tarsnap vs Dropbox is entirely workflow. Right now I can treat my Dropbox effectively as an external drive that happens to live on my file system by making everything selectively synced. If I want something backed up, I just drag it into that folder. But once it’s backed up I can turn on selective sync and free up my disk space.

Backup of personal data is often a 1-way endeavor — here’s a dump of photos I scanned that I don’t need to look at anytime soon. But with tarsnap I can’t do that, nor can I then have the ease of browsing to the file and just opening it while it transparently downloads on demand.
MacBook Air M1 vs. Maxed Out MacBook Pro vs. AMD ThreadRipper Pro WX (GeekBench)
He he.

You missed the joke, expected.

"Even" in the UK? The UK is a basket case right now. HAs been since the GFC, and was shaky from about 1947.
> I don't get anything for recommending Tarsnap; I'm just a customer. https://www.tarsnap.com/

From their site:

"The Tarsnap service is built on top of the solid platform provided by Amazon Web Services."
I agree with you. This video doesn’t have any of that, though. Watch it and then let me know.
So wear slightly weaker glasses? Yep.
I have slight myopia in one eye and normal vision in the other. I can pass the vision test for driving without correction.

I always thought normal vision in both eyes was the best. Now you're telling me my myopic eye might be an advantage later in life?
Focus on getting just 1 customer. 1000 customers is already a sustainable business if you are running things properly.
Or dynamic permissions like in android.
The largest known dinosaur prior to this find was also found in Argentina, and aptly named the Argentinosaurus. He was 30m to 40m in length and weighed up to 100 Tonnes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argentinosaurus
Thanks! You can share your screen. Hit slash and go to share screen.
False:

https://thehill.com/hilltv/what-americas-thinking/497435-pol...
And that turned into a significant diplomatic incident precisely because of the way diplomatic immunity was exercised in that case... In serious situations like that between friendly countries with fair judicial systems, diplomatic immunity usually gets waived.
Saasify Key Takeaways
> The courts didn’t “entertain” them because of standing. Cases weren’t thrown out on merits. No court has actually heard evidence.

This is false on several levels. One, several cases went through trial to a verdict. Second, of those that did not, several were thrown out on grounds that while perhaps “procedural”, include as part of their standards review of the actual and proferred evidence in the light most favorable to the party to be ruled against.

For instance, where cases were dismissed for “failure to state a claim”, this was not usually a finding that the Trump (or allied) party failed to enumerate the legal elements of an offense, but that they failed at the step beyond that which is required, to enumerate specific more detailed facts that actually would satisfy each of those elements, and proffer evidence which would make a prima facie case for each required point. (That is, which would suffice to prove the case in the absence of any counterevidence from the other side.) When cases are, as many of the Trump & allied cases were, thrown out for this reason, the court is making a finding on the merits: it is finding that the party being ruled against would lose on the merits if the case went to trial, all the evidence the moving party has offered were accepted at face value, and the other party just chose not to present anything at all to counter it.

(Now, its true that in many cases the same lawsuits dismissed on this grounds were also dismissed on a other grounds – standing and laches, particularly – but it is misleading to say that the merits of the claims and the value of the evidence the plaintiff’s had was not considered.)
Limited to 5 aliases? GTFOH, even AnonAddy offers more than that...
Yeah, adaptation is incredible when it works but is also hit-and-miss. I don't like the trend of hyperventilating about "your body is amazing and can adapt to anything" because it comes with an unspoken rider of "so if you have problems it's probably just a character flaw".
If you really wanted to, you could adjust the timing for your specific LCD screen. Or make it smart enough to learn/adapt. Its just a timing issue.
Nice. Sadly, audio is clipping a lot on Linux, both on Firefox and Chrome.
If that's what you are doing why not just go to Wasabi? It is cheaper, storage is the only thing that they do and downloads is free until the GB transferred is under GB stored per month.
There's always a bigger fish!
Perhaps what you say is correct, but I have no way to verify the vote records myself. All I can do is trust the vote counters, and at this point that is the very matter under dispute. Someone in the know really should do an in depth write-up of why it is we can trust this election result. As it is the third Peter Navarro report appears very suspicious and it is hard to believe there is absolutely no reason to doubt the election results. On the contrary the election could very well have been the steal of the century.
When I read "Replacing Dropbox", reading about a 1 way sync system for backing up a single system isn't what jumps to mind.

The magic of Dropbox is that it sync files across multiple computers and allows multiple people to share files. This doesn't do any of that.

You can use Dropbox for that, but there are definitely cheaper/ more robust solutions.
The Dominion machines address the issues from that video. In particular, the machine that the voter makes their choice on prints out a paper ballot marked with that choice, which the voter then turns in to be counted on a different machine.

The paper ballots can then be used for risk limiting hand audit afterwards to verify that the machine count was accurate, or in the case of a close race a full hand recount.
> long-necked, plant-eating dinosaur called a titanosaur, potentially the largest ever unearthed.

I know the sauropods were mostly vegetarian but I can't help but figure that an animal of that size must have inadvertently swallowed a fair number of smaller animals.
strongly related: https://ianring.com/musictheory/scales/
I don't think $100bn is reasonable - that's a million cars!

There are only 13k taxi medallions in NYC, which is a good point of reference as the limited supply means they are efficiently utilized.

Extrapolating that out to the general US population yields just over 500k taxis, and that's to completely replace every single taxi in the country.
There's no value in a flame war, regardless of which side is the majority. Extremely heated subjects do not lead to positive results here or anywhere. The only way to win as a person is not to play the game despite the very strong temptation.

But to your point, if you can't convince someone of the value of your contribution then perhaps it just isn't valuable. Do you believe all opinions and expressions of those opinions are equally valuable and require equal advertisement?
> ismyMPaprick.co.uk determines whether any given member of Parliament is a 'prick' by combining factual information from TheyWorkForYou.com with common-sense morality.

Um, this looks exactly akin to partisan/advocacy organization scorecard ratings (like "this legislator gets an A grade from our organization for his votes") except claiming that the grades are based on "common-sense morality" rather than a specific political or ethical view.
That's true for every disease caused by viruses. This one is no different in this regard. Just ask or hear from any honest doctor that has worked on the field, in Africa for example where ebola kills 40%, not 0.02% like this one.
Would you be opposed to selective breeding programs to create more potent strains?
It would be cramped in a basketball court however.
Which high risk investment?
The governments funded the research and buy pretty much any working vaccine. Just look at Oxford and AstraZeneca.
And it's not only about quantity but also about distribution. What do you think how much money is needed to vaccinate lots of people in a short period of time.
Money is the reason why so few companies produce vaccines in the first place. Long term treatment make more profit than one time shots.
Data transfer within a region is already free, and that service won't send the data any further.

So I'm paying $1200 a month just to plug in a single low-speed cable. It's an awful price.
>The AJM hasn't recommended anything. AJM has published a paper titled "Pathophysiological Basis and Rationale for Early Outpatient Treatment of SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) Infection".
>It hasn't published it "now". It has published it back in August of 2020.

"The American Journal of Medicine, Vol 134, No 1, January 2021", Page 18, shows a treatment algorithm for Covid-19-like and confirmed Covid-19 illness, specifying 200mg of Hydroxochloroquine for patients over the age of 50 or with a single comorbidity.

I'm not talking about the primary study on HCQ, but the treatment algorithm is recent.
Would you rather live in a cheap city but get a salary that ultimately leaves you with less disposable income?
Yeah, getting your details hacked is the scariest part. With these documents, criminals can breeze through any other KYC in an instant, pretending to be you.

Another thing with KYC is they are above all privacy laws, including GDPR. For example, services are not allowed to delete your private account details even if you close your account, for 5 years or more. Also, as an account holder, you are not allowed to know who your KYC details were shared with the government / law enforcement, and why. You are not even allowed to view the warrant (should there be one).
I mean this with sincere compassion please seek help. this is the wrong path. No judgement – we all suffer, get tempted by this. It should not be promoted.
I thought it was just me. Thanks!
> I spend a few months in a corner of Twitter with lots of open-minded and free discussion of politics between non-celebrity nobodies. Many accounts in said corner were brigaded, and then shadowbanned or banned outright, etc.

> I'm still sore about the platform's intolerance, but it was a powerful lesson about the intolerance in modern society. Birdwatch seems to be yet another mechanism which enables and furthers the shutdown of free expression.

I posted a proposal (basically, government mandated, non-partisan, constant auditing of software and processes of all major public communication platforms) in another thread on this story - do you think this might be a plausible approach to addressing this censorship issue, at least in part?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25908432
When last I looked, there were some very expensively priced daylight lights - complete with blue sky. CoeLux has a scattered light indoor skylight.
Anyone knows of research that compares trust across companies? (Perhaps it's more interesting to look at trust separately for between-peers, and employee-manager; as well as at different seniority levels; but I suppose it would be too hard to collect such detailed data.)

Across countries? (Similarly, some breakdown would be quite interesting.)
The claim is that voter laws were changed by Secretaries of State rather than the legislatures as is required by the constitution. Secretaries of State changing voter laws is unconstitutional. Read the constitution. It’s crystal clear. That happened. It’s a fact.
Thank you for listing my work! Feel free to reach out with any questions at zihengw@stanford.edu. Also see analogous work for GPUs / others at: https://www.oneseventwoai.com/
> In parliamentary systems, you elect people so they can vote on those matters for you.

Same in America too. Hence, representative democracy. It’s why we have Congress: to vote for us. The problem is that the citizens feel left out in certain issues, so instead of replacing the politician, they make propositions a thing. Boom! Now you have 5+ more things to vote for. Add in county and local governments, and it gets to be 20+ things long.
How hard are cesium clocks to maintain / repair? I've seen some listed online for ~1k with various startup errors and always thought it'd be fun to fix one up, but I'm very much an entry level atomic clock enthusiast!
On several occasions I’ve been the the optician and found my eyesight had gotten better. For me, at least, this myth is evidently false.
It's a copypasta[1] that's been making the rounds on the internet. It's a tongue-in-cheek way of poking fun at Q supporters, not some real delusions the OP is having.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copypasta
I don't know what Hetzner is, but if rsync is available, it's a much better option, particularly if you can do incremental syncing you can get a fairly robust setup with very little code.
To be clear: Lawyers are held to a higher standard of conduct for the purposes of performing their jobs as lawyers. Giuliani could be disbarred for this almost certainly, etc... Lawyers are very much not held to a lower standard of criminal proof. They sit as defendants in exactly the same way and for the same reasons that we all do.

I think what you're trying to say is that the argument about malice is easier because as an attorney of record on cases involving allegations against Dominion, he "should have been" in a better position to know the truth than a layperson repeating the same nonsense.
ants_a is correct. Also, our NVMe storage is ephemeral so you aren't recovering from a power loss anyways :)
From the point of view of an end user, I love compiling projects that use autotools. Download a tarball and then compile make install without needing to install a bunch of dependencies just for the build system. You can also trust that standard command line flags like --prefix and so on will be there, and do what you expect.

However, from the point of view of a developer, autotools are way too much for my brain. The m4 macros are inscrutable and I never felt like I had any hope of actually undesrtanding how they work. It's one of those technologies that I my only hope of getting work done is by copy pasting snippets of code I got from other people.

Anyway, does anyone know if there are alternative build systems that follow the same paradigm as autotools, but more pleasant to use as a developer?
I literally couldn't find the video link at all on the article in mobile. Thank you.
Even on dry land? I thought we were leaning towards most of these giant sauropods being waders?
And how fun it would be to ride it.
Reference Guide to the International Space Station [pdf]
People need to stop reading these articles and start exercising. If this virus hit 40 years ago when hardly no one was obese this virus wouldn't even be a thing.
https://www.powerupfortrello.com/
Thank You
Interesting! Do you know what the "per device" was? Was that device with the Objective-C compiler installed? Device that shipped with the Objective-C runtime?

If it was device with the runtime, I imagine we'd have seen a rewritten "modern" runtime a few years earlier than we did.
Everything is deterministic if you're omniscient.

In our more limited experience, certain levels of complexity mean unpredictable outcomes.

As for why-not-DNA, I think about it in terms of "If there were some way that was faster able to adapt organisms than DNA changes, wouldn't most organisms accumulate substantial functionality via that pathway over time?"
Cruelty is the second name of humanity, with Japan creating many such events such as the Nanjing Massacre (also known as the Rape of Nanjing) where they killed over 200.000 Chinese people and raped over 80.000 women, and I quote "many soldiers went beyond rape to disembowel women, slice off their breasts, and nail them alive to walls, Fathers were forced to rape their daughters, and sons their mothers, as other family members watched[...] So sickening was the spectacle that even Nazis in the city were horrified, one proclaiming the massacre to be the work of bestial machinery"
Good point, I will edit it to say recommended in the american journal of medicine.
As glib as it sounds: pick a lot of hard projects and work on them tirelessly. Ask lots of questions on Twitter.

It was both as simple and as hard as that.
Of course this was built by an ex-Stripe. Even the gradient branding reminds me of Stripe haha.
Cell migration occurs at many stages in development and can be interferred and even stopped by ionizing and electromagnetic radiation.

Could not find Reference for the electromagnetic radiation in time to do this reply sorry.

https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/Deve...

https://www.statpearls.com/ArticleLibrary/viewarticle/20922

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/14690282/

This man did a study showing how electromagnetc fields interfere with embryonic cell migration.

https://www.thefreelibrary.com/W.+Ross+Adey%2c+M.D.-a0163395...
So usually a setup of "All Xs are Y" is used to setup a straw man. By taking a large and diverse group and simplifying it down to a single viewpoint (that's not a tautology) then you're setting up an out group to be attacked under a single characteristic. An example of this usually goes: "Well, Christians believe the world was created in 7 days, and since we have good evidence the world wasn't created in 7 days, Christians must be insane." You just took 2 billion different people, who are spread across factions with internal debates and arguments, and simplified them into a straw man that at most represents a small percentage of that slice.

Sometimes we do want to make broad statements. "Kids like minecraft!" is kind of wrong, but it's kind of right and isn't necessarily a straw man. It'd be more accurate to say something like "About 70% of kids report playing minecraft"[1], or we can keep to anecdotal evidence: "all my nieces and nephews play minecraft". Those statements are generally correct. We still have some data problems - a kid is generally going to give you the answer they think makes you happier, and they're probably pretty relaxed about half-truths to annoying uncles/aunts asking them about gaming habits.

If our goal is to make truthful (as in, accurately representing reality) statements, then we need to be precise and avoid broad strokes when we describe a group. [2]

[1]: I'm making that stat up as an example

[2]: On the other hand, if our goal is to define an out-group and attack them, then broad strokes and vague insults are really useful and hard to counter
It's been nearly 10 years since I last touched an autotools project. Recently I was re-exposed to autotools when trying to setup Underworld2[1] for what I thought would be a fun simulation project. Underworld2 requires PETSc, and OpenMPI. Finding the right environment variables so that ./configure would work with CUDA and each would reference the other was nightmarish. Who knows if it was autotools-related or something else that broke. The point is that even after 13 years of experience programming I am in no way equipped to deal with that stack to even find out.

[1] https://underworld2.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
You can host Nextcloud at your home using something like NextcloudPi+DDNS (https://nextcloudpi.com) or HomeDrive (https://homedrive.io, which has ngrok-ish end-to-end tunnels integrated), and the monthly cost would be almost $0. :)
It's terrible to see some of the disinformation that is out there regarding open source software. Time and time again open source is shown to be the way to go, and you still hear lies about how it's not safe.

I can already hear the politicians going on about how "being open source" lets "anyone put their own back door in! BE AFRAID!"
I understand what you are getting at, but the issue is a lot more nuanced than that. What about a substance like LSD which has no known LD50 and has been proven to be less harmful than other "natural" drugs like alcohol and tobacco? At what point are heroin and cocaine no longer considered plant-derived?

In my opinion the only real solution is full legalization with better education and addiction management.
That I cannot deny (:
I sort of agree, but when we have Government MPs saying vouchers for the poor to spend on food for their children during a pandemic is like funding a brothel, there are absolutely some MPs who are barely human let alone pricks.